Harrison Ford
Birthday: 13 July 1942, Chicago, Illinois, USA
Height: 185 cm
Harrison Ford was born on July 13, 1942 in Chicago, Illinois, to Dorothy (Nidelman), a radio actress, and Christopher Ford (born John William Ford), an actor turned advertising executive. His father w ...Show More
I think I did have a reputation for being grumpy. I don't think I'm grumpy. I have opinions. I have Show more
I think I did have a reputation for being grumpy. I don't think I'm grumpy. I have opinions. I have an independent vision. I am a purposeful person. But on a daily basis, I think I'm other than grumpy. I think it is a case where I am coming to do business and not there just to be flattered and cajoled and used. Hide
Identification solely with Star Wars (1977) could have been the beginning and the end, with no middl Show more
Identification solely with Star Wars (1977) could have been the beginning and the end, with no middle, to my career. Hide
[on The Fugitive (1993)] As sometimes happens, we started without a complete script. We were still w Show more
[on The Fugitive (1993)] As sometimes happens, we started without a complete script. We were still working on the script while we were shooting. We were to some extent making it up as we went along. The work experience to me was very gratifying because no matter what the difficult conditions were, I felt we overcame them, usually at the last moment. It's often the most difficult circumstances that produce some of the best movies. Hide
[asked if he would ever play Indiana Jones again] In a New York minute.
[asked if he would ever play Indiana Jones again] In a New York minute.
[on never winning an Oscar] I think I'll be alright.
[on never winning an Oscar] I think I'll be alright.
I don't do stunts - I do running, jumping and falling down. After 25 years, I know exactly what I'm Show more
I don't do stunts - I do running, jumping and falling down. After 25 years, I know exactly what I'm doing. Hide
For a variety of reasons - which are more entertainingly conveyed in the film [Ender's Game (2013)] Show more
For a variety of reasons - which are more entertainingly conveyed in the film [Ender's Game (2013)] than I can describe here - young people are very appropriate for the kind of warfare being practiced in the future. They have to be transformed from children into warriors. Hide
[on his pierced left ear] I don't think in and of themselves earrings are sexy. If I did, I'd have s Show more
[on his pierced left ear] I don't think in and of themselves earrings are sexy. If I did, I'd have six of them. Hide
[asked if he believes in "The Force"] I think The Force is in you. Force yourself.
[asked if he believes in "The Force"] I think The Force is in you. Force yourself.
When I started my career, I thought I would be a character actor. I never thought I had a chance at Show more
When I started my career, I thought I would be a character actor. I never thought I had a chance at leading man roles. I thought that was for good-looking guys with talent. Hide
I'm very troubled by the proliferation of arms, at the fact so many people in the United States carr Show more
I'm very troubled by the proliferation of arms, at the fact so many people in the United States carry guns. It obviously contributes greatly to the crime problems we have. I'm sure gun laws should be strengthened in the United States. I just don't know the correct mechanism. Hide
I make a character out of those things that allow him to tell the story. I'm not an actor who will s Show more
I make a character out of those things that allow him to tell the story. I'm not an actor who will say, "Well, my character would never do that." If the story requires it, then I'll find a way of accommodating that in character. For me, it's not about performance. It's about storytelling. Once I get a clear idea of what I want to accomplish, then acting is just dressing up and playing. Hide
I'm not crazy about interviews. But I don't hate them. I have an aversion to celebrity. I have an ar Show more
I'm not crazy about interviews. But I don't hate them. I have an aversion to celebrity. I have an argument with the place that celebrity has in this country and in this culture. There's just too much celebrity babble out there... I'm in a service occupation. It's like being a waiter or a gas station attendant. The guy in the restaurant is waiting on six people. I'm waiting on six million. Hide
[on Witness (1985)] Making the movie was a wonderful experience, fast and fluid - great fun. John Se Show more
[on Witness (1985)] Making the movie was a wonderful experience, fast and fluid - great fun. John Seale, the brilliant cinematographer, also made an enormous contribution to the film. We were blessed with so many talented people working together, but it's a Peter Weir film through and through. Hide
[1979, on Han Solo] He's not a cardboard character to me at all. He's as real as anything else. I ne Show more
[1979, on Han Solo] He's not a cardboard character to me at all. He's as real as anything else. I never thought of the character as having only two dimensions until the critics said so. And they're wrong. The third dimension is me. Hide
[on what made him choose acting as a profession] Failure in all other fields.
[on what made him choose acting as a profession] Failure in all other fields.
I grew up in the Midwest. You don't ask what a person's religion is, you don't ask what their politi Show more
I grew up in the Midwest. You don't ask what a person's religion is, you don't ask what their politics are, you don't ask how much money they make and I pretty much still have that attitude about it. It's none of anybody's business and I don't advantage anyone by telling them what my personal politics are. The arguments are much too subtle to be entered in that way, to my mind. There are things that I think are happening in the world that are egregious mistakes but I'm only operating out of my own box and I don't have any expertise. I'm a voter... I have one vote, that's all I should have. Hide
It's a little-known fact, but I wanted Han Solo to die at the end of Star Wars: Episode VI - Return Show more
It's a little-known fact, but I wanted Han Solo to die at the end of Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983). I thought it would give more weight and resonance. But George Lucas wasn't sympathetic. He didn't want me killed by those teddy bear guys. Hide
[on how Indiana Jones and Han Solo differed] Different clothes, different character. That's how I fe Show more
[on how Indiana Jones and Han Solo differed] Different clothes, different character. That's how I feel about it. Hide
[on Ender's Game (2013)] None of Mr Card's [Orson Scott Card] concerns regarding the issue of gay ma Show more
[on Ender's Game (2013)] None of Mr Card's [Orson Scott Card] concerns regarding the issue of gay marriage are part of the thematics of this film... I think his views outside of those that we deal with in this film are not an issue for me to deal with. I have really no opinion on that issue. I am aware of his statements admitting that the question of gay marriage is a battle that he lost. He admits that he lost it. I think we all know that we've all won, that humanity has won, and I think that's the end of the story. Hide
Before, I was grateful for a job, almost any job. Now, I'm apprehensive but I know I have other opti Show more
Before, I was grateful for a job, almost any job. Now, I'm apprehensive but I know I have other options, and when I ask for the money, they pay it. It's that simple. Hide
[2010 interview, on Working Girl (1988)] I haven't seen it for a long time but I assume it's a good Show more
[2010 interview, on Working Girl (1988)] I haven't seen it for a long time but I assume it's a good movie. It sure was fun to make. Hide
I think American films right now are suffering from an excess of scale. Lots of movies we're seeing Show more
I think American films right now are suffering from an excess of scale. Lots of movies we're seeing now are more akin to video games than stories about human life and relationships. Twelve- to 20-year-olds are maybe the largest economic force in the US movie business. I'm not a very nostalgic person - but I enjoy a good story. Hide
You know you are getting old when all the names in your black book have "MD" [Mother Dearest] after Show more
You know you are getting old when all the names in your black book have "MD" [Mother Dearest] after them. Hide
[on Sabrina (1995)] Somehow Sydney Pollack and I talked ourselves into working on that. Sydney's gon Show more
[on Sabrina (1995)] Somehow Sydney Pollack and I talked ourselves into working on that. Sydney's gone now. I miss him. We both lived long enough to regret it. There is no reason to do something that's already been done. But happily we launched the careers of Greg Kinnear and Julia Ormond, who is wonderful in the movie. She's gone on to have a good career. It was a noble effort, a bizarre adventure for both of us. Hide
[on George Lucas] A fountain from which my career sprang, more or less.
[on George Lucas] A fountain from which my career sprang, more or less.
I don't think I've mastered anything. I'm still wrestling with the same frustrations, the same issue Show more
I don't think I've mastered anything. I'm still wrestling with the same frustrations, the same issues, the same problems as I always did. That's what life is like. Hide
I knew there was a difference in how the business saw leading men and character actors, though I nev Show more
I knew there was a difference in how the business saw leading men and character actors, though I never really thought there was a difference. Still, I don't think people knew what to make of me. It wasn't until Witness (1985) that people started considering me a leading man. Hide
(2010, on fame) There's nothing good about being famous. You always think, 'If I'm successful, then Show more
(2010, on fame) There's nothing good about being famous. You always think, 'If I'm successful, then I'll have opportunities.' You never figure the cost of fame will be a total loss of privacy. That's incalculable. What a burden that is for anybody. It was unanticipated and I've never enjoyed it. You can get the table you want in a restaurant. It gets you doctor's appointments. But what's that worth? Nothing. The real coin of the realm is freedom - to make choices, do the projects that you want to do and have some control over the stories and the way a film is released and sold. Hide
The loss of anonymity is something that nobody can prepare you for. When it happened, I recognized t Show more
The loss of anonymity is something that nobody can prepare you for. When it happened, I recognized that I'd lost one of the most valuable things in life. To this day, I'm not all that happy about it. Hide
I used to think how great it would be to make a living as an actor, to not have to do something else Show more
I used to think how great it would be to make a living as an actor, to not have to do something else. But I never thought I'd get to do the breadth of movies I got to do. I was thinking, 'maybe I'll get some parts in television shows.' Hide
I had a very strong feeling about the Vietnam War, and I had a strong feeling about participating in Show more
I had a very strong feeling about the Vietnam War, and I had a strong feeling about participating in it. The military draft was in place, I was summoned for a physical exam, and I was either going to be classified as fit for military service or make my objection to it. So I made my objection to it. Hide
I am not the first man who wanted to make changes in his life at 60 and I won't be the last. It is j Show more
I am not the first man who wanted to make changes in his life at 60 and I won't be the last. It is just that others can do it with anonymity. I was interested in changing my life. I have always had the ability to change and become other people through my acting. I took a good look at myself and decided I wanted something different from the way I was living. That's not such a bad thing, is it? But, because of my past, I think it took a lot of people by surprise. They wondered what was happening to me. I was very much aware of what was happening. I'm living the way I want to live. Hide
Los Angeles is where you have to be if you want to be an actor. You have no choice. You go there or Show more
Los Angeles is where you have to be if you want to be an actor. You have no choice. You go there or New York. I flipped a coin about it. It came up New York, so I flipped again. When you're starting out to be an actor, who wants to go where it's cold and miserable and be poor there? Hide
[on playing Indiana Jones again in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008)] No one Show more
[on playing Indiana Jones again in Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008)] No one wants to see a hero have to pick up his cane to hit someone, but I'm still quite fit enough to fake it. Hide
I had no expectation of the level of adulation that would come my way. I just wanted to make a livin Show more
I had no expectation of the level of adulation that would come my way. I just wanted to make a living with a regular role in a television series. Hide
[on Inside the Actors Studio (1994)] As a man I've always felt Irish, as an actor I've always felt J Show more
[on Inside the Actors Studio (1994)] As a man I've always felt Irish, as an actor I've always felt Jewish. Hide
Whoever had the bright idea of putting Indiana Jones in a leather jacket and a fedora in the jungle Show more
Whoever had the bright idea of putting Indiana Jones in a leather jacket and a fedora in the jungle ought to be dragged into the street and shot. Hide
I find it impossible to compare directors to each other. With each of them that I've had the opportu Show more
I find it impossible to compare directors to each other. With each of them that I've had the opportunity to work with, it was made in the context of a piece of material which makes each experience unique. Hide
[when asked, "If heaven exists, what would you want God to say to you at the pearly gates"?] You're Show more
[when asked, "If heaven exists, what would you want God to say to you at the pearly gates"?] You're a lot better looking in person. Hide
[lamenting earlier times in his career] People still went to movies in those days. People went to mo Show more
[lamenting earlier times in his career] People still went to movies in those days. People went to movie theaters. It was a community experience, and that was part of the fun. Now people see a movie on their iPad, alone, with interruptions for snacks. Hide
[on the appeal of Indiana Jones] Indiana Jones is always getting in way over his head and just barel Show more
[on the appeal of Indiana Jones] Indiana Jones is always getting in way over his head and just barely getting out by the skin of his teeth. Hide
[on acting] - I love it. I don't feel as useful any place as I do on a movie set. I'm very surprised Show more
[on acting] - I love it. I don't feel as useful any place as I do on a movie set. I'm very surprised and delighted at the luck I've had. I've been enormously lucky. I've had a long run. And now I have a chance to play old guys. Hide
[People magazine, 6/23/03] There have been times in my life when I have felt I was lonely, but I don Show more
[People magazine, 6/23/03] There have been times in my life when I have felt I was lonely, but I don't think you want to live your life in order to mitigate against loneliness. Hide
I used to shake my head, as in "No, I just look like him." But that's not fair. So I said to those l Show more
I used to shake my head, as in "No, I just look like him." But that's not fair. So I said to those little old ladies at Trenton Airport, "Yes, I am Harrison Ford." And they still didn't believe it was me. Hide
'May the Force be with you' is charming, but it's not important. What's important is that you become Show more
'May the Force be with you' is charming, but it's not important. What's important is that you become the Force - for yourself and perhaps for other people. Hide
I don't want to be a movie star. I want to be in movies that are stars.
I don't want to be a movie star. I want to be in movies that are stars.
It's very little trouble for me to accommodate my fans, unless I'm actually taking a pee at the time Show more
It's very little trouble for me to accommodate my fans, unless I'm actually taking a pee at the time. Hide
[on what he looks for in a film] I look for those things that I can have an emotional investment in. Show more
[on what he looks for in a film] I look for those things that I can have an emotional investment in. I disadvantage myself by thinking, "Oh, this is what I'm looking for, this is what I like." I don't know what I like. I like what I like... being an assistant storyteller, helping create characters that bring a story dramatic shape and dimension. Hide
I'm old enough to play my own father in this one. Sean's only twelve years older than I am. In India Show more
I'm old enough to play my own father in this one. Sean's only twelve years older than I am. In Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989) I had to play so much younger than I am in order to make it work for him. It was really a strain. Hide
I saw a bit of director Stephen Gaghan's movie Syriana (2005), and I wish I'd played the part that w Show more
I saw a bit of director Stephen Gaghan's movie Syriana (2005), and I wish I'd played the part that was offered to me - [George Clooney]'s part. I didn't feel strongly enough about the truth of the material and I think I made a mistake. I think the film underwent some changes, and I think a lot of it is very truthful: the things that I thought weren't, were obviated after I left the table. Hide
[to theater owners in Las Vegas] I'll make you a deal. I'll try to keep making films that put people Show more
[to theater owners in Las Vegas] I'll make you a deal. I'll try to keep making films that put people in your theatre seats and you try to keep their shoes from sticking to the floor. Hide
I'm very disturbed about the direction American foreign policy is going. I think something needs to Show more
I'm very disturbed about the direction American foreign policy is going. I think something needs to be done to help alleviate the conditions which have created a disenfranchised and angry faction in the Middle East. I don't think military intervention is the correct solution. I regret what we as a country have done so far. Hide
[on Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)] When I read the script I thought, "Man, this is the best thing I Show more
[on Raiders of the Lost Ark (1981)] When I read the script I thought, "Man, this is the best thing I've seen - ever." Hide
(2010) There's nothing better than seeing a herd of elk right outside the window of my house in Wyom Show more
(2010) There's nothing better than seeing a herd of elk right outside the window of my house in Wyoming. My land gives me an opportunity to be close to nature, and I find spiritual solace in nature, contemplating our species in the context of the natural world. The property is much the same as it was 150 years ago. It's in the mountains and had never been developed when I bought it. Apart from the home and outbuildings, I've kept it pretty much in that state. I know that the property will be there for as long as I live and well after that in the hands of my children. Hide
[on his marriage to Melissa Mathison] It was just part of the continuum of the relationship... I don Show more
[on his marriage to Melissa Mathison] It was just part of the continuum of the relationship... I don't know if I ever proposed to her. Hide
[on being a leading man] I'm like a fireman. When I go out on a call, I want to put out a big fire, Show more
[on being a leading man] I'm like a fireman. When I go out on a call, I want to put out a big fire, I don't want to put out a fire in a dumpster. Hide
[on fatherhood]: My first child was born when I was 25. Babies raising babies is not a pretty sight. Show more
[on fatherhood]: My first child was born when I was 25. Babies raising babies is not a pretty sight. I'm much better at it now. Hide
[on The Mosquito Coast (1986)] That's a movie I like very much. It gave me an opportunity to turn pe Show more
[on The Mosquito Coast (1986)] That's a movie I like very much. It gave me an opportunity to turn people's perception of me on its head. Hide
[on Blade Runner (1982)] It could have been so much more than a cult movie.
[on Blade Runner (1982)] It could have been so much more than a cult movie.
(2010, on acting in film) I'm in it for the money. And I mean that in the nicest possible way. This Show more
(2010, on acting in film) I'm in it for the money. And I mean that in the nicest possible way. This is my job. Acting is my craft, I've spent my whole life working on it and I want to get paid well to do it, because otherwise I'm being irresponsible, not valuing what I do for a living. When I came into this business I didn't even know the names of the movie studios - I was under contract to a studio for $150 a week. One thing I learned is that the studios had no respect for a person who was willing to work for them for that amount. So I realized that the value I put on my own work was the value and respect I would get back. Hide
[2013] At this point, I'm not thinking I can play the leading man in many of the popular films we se Show more
[2013] At this point, I'm not thinking I can play the leading man in many of the popular films we see today. Hide
My approach to acting is the "let's pretend" school of acting. If real emotion is available, use it, Show more
My approach to acting is the "let's pretend" school of acting. If real emotion is available, use it, otherwise I follow what I think is an AA rule: "Fake it 'til you make it". Emotions are an interesting language. Sometime they sneak up on you when you're not expecting, when you are available to it. Hide
[on acting and accessing emotions] You have to be willing to *live* in front of people. Live in fron Show more
[on acting and accessing emotions] You have to be willing to *live* in front of people. Live in front of people. Let them see the good, the bad, the ugly, the weak, the strong, the conflicted, the terrible... One of the things about acting that gives me the greatest satisfaction is the opportunity for that emotional exercise. That investment to the point where it produces true emotion. Hide
[on the early days of his career] I started by chasing a Folger's commercial. But I just somehow cou Show more
[on the early days of his career] I started by chasing a Folger's commercial. But I just somehow couldn't manage to say, "Honey, that's a great cup of coffee.". Hide
[on the 1985 novel "Ender's Game"] It's a really interesting book. It's required reading in some of Show more
[on the 1985 novel "Ender's Game"] It's a really interesting book. It's required reading in some of the military academies here in the United States because of some of the things it says about military responsibility, command responsibility, aspects of leadership. And it was incredibly prescient. Some of the things it talks about, predicted about future war, are absolutely happening right before our eyes. We haven't had an alien invasion, but we have evolved the capacity to practice warfare at a distance. Hide
(2010) I'm so passionate about flying I often fly up the coast for a cheeseburger. Flying is like go Show more
(2010) I'm so passionate about flying I often fly up the coast for a cheeseburger. Flying is like good music: it elevates the spirit and it's an exhilarating freedom. It's not a thrill thing or an adrenaline rush; it's engaging in a process that takes focus and commitment. I love the machines, I love the aviation community. I used to own airplanes and have pilots flying them for me, but I finally realized they were having more fun than I was. They were getting to play with my toys. I was 52 when I started flying - I'd been an actor for 25 years and I wanted to learn something new. Acting was my only identity. Learning to fly was a lot of work, but the net result was a sense of freedom and a pleasure in seeing to the safety of myself and the people who fly with me. All of my planes are great to fly, and that's why I've got so many of them. I have a Citation Sovereign, a long-range jet; a Grand Caravan, a turboprop aircraft capable of operating on unimproved strips; and a De Havilland, a bush plane. I have a 1929 Waco Taperwing open-top biplane; a 1942 PT-22 open-top monoplane trainer; an Aviat Husky, a two-seat fabric-covered bush plane; and a Bell 407 helicopter. I also have more than my fair share of motorbikes - eight or nine. I have four or five BMWs, a couple of Harleys, a couple of Hondas and a Triumph; plus I have sports touring bikes. I'm a single rider, and I love being out in the air. I like the focus that comes when you're riding - you really have to be very keyed into what you're doing. I ride up into the mountains in LA on twisty little canyon roads on Sunday mornings with a group of other enthusiasts. Hide
If people recognize me when I'm out in public, I'm very nice to them. I'm very nice to people even w Show more
If people recognize me when I'm out in public, I'm very nice to them. I'm very nice to people even when they don't recognize me. I don't even mind if people come up to me while I'm eating dinner, but if they recognize me while I'm having sex, I refuse to sign autographs. Hide
I am a kinder, gentler Harrison Ford than I once was.
I am a kinder, gentler Harrison Ford than I once was.
[on Star Wars (1977)] I understood the impact of those movies because I had young children who watch Show more
[on Star Wars (1977)] I understood the impact of those movies because I had young children who watched them religiously. I saw the Star Wars films so often in my house that I ended up knowing all of the other actors' lines. Hide
[1997, after the Star Wars trilogy was reissued, explaining his disinterest in repeating the role of Show more
[1997, after the Star Wars trilogy was reissued, explaining his disinterest in repeating the role of Han Solo] Once a film is finished, it's over for me. I'm on to something else. Hide
[acknowledging that George Lucas and Steven Spielberg originally wanted another actor to play Indian Show more
[acknowledging that George Lucas and Steven Spielberg originally wanted another actor to play Indiana Jones] My playing Indy was mentioned to me about only six weeks before shooting started, but being second choice wasn't at all offensive. I would always assume that it would be normal for a director - once having worked with an actor in a particular part - not to think of him for something else. I'd presume that he'd want to accentuate the difference between the two characters by having another actor. I was more than happy when they did ask me to play Indiana Jones, because it promised to be a terrific role in a great film. Hide
[asked if he would ever play Han Solo again] No, because I have outgrown that character.
[asked if he would ever play Han Solo again] No, because I have outgrown that character.
Starring in a science-fiction film doesn't mean you have to act science fiction.
Starring in a science-fiction film doesn't mean you have to act science fiction.
[on Steven Spielberg] It's hard to say why someone is successful or not successful, but Steven has a Show more
[on Steven Spielberg] It's hard to say why someone is successful or not successful, but Steven has all of the mental capacities and the film chops to make successful movies. I think he understands human emotion very well and he understands dramatic construction and he understands cinema. And if he chooses to do a popular film, it will likely be very successful. If he chooses to do something with a different kind of ambition, then Steven is secure enough I think to let the chips fall where they may. Hide
[on registering as a conscientious objector during the Vietnam War] I confused them so badly that th Show more
[on registering as a conscientious objector during the Vietnam War] I confused them so badly that they never took action on my petition. My conscientious objection wasn't based on a history of religious affiliation, which made it difficult at the time. I went back to my philosophy training from college. I remembered Paul Tillich's phrase, "If you have trouble with the word God, take whatever is central or most meaningful to your life and call that God." I always had trouble with the notion of God in a stand-up form. So I developed a thesis and took the Biblical injunction to love thy neighbor as thyself as the central and most meaningful thing in my life. I combined it all and typed for days and sent it off and never heard a word. Never got called in. Hide
What does that mean [when a director says] "Ttrust me"? Does that mean I should obviate all of my ex Show more
What does that mean [when a director says] "Ttrust me"? Does that mean I should obviate all of my experience? Should I replace a certain knowledge with belief? Where does that get you? I have had experience in my life. I am 63 years old. Why should I be trusting a director? Hide
[on George Lucas] I think George likes people. I think George is a kind, warm-hearted person, but he Show more
[on George Lucas] I think George likes people. I think George is a kind, warm-hearted person, but he can be a little impatient with the nature of acting, the need to work 'til you find something. He's like "It's right there, it's right there, I wrote it, it's there, just do it." But you can't just do it that easily. Hide
(On Carrie Fisher) "Carrie was one-of-a-kind...brilliant, original. Funny and emotionally fearless. Show more
(On Carrie Fisher) "Carrie was one-of-a-kind...brilliant, original. Funny and emotionally fearless. She lived her life bravely." Hide
[After Donald J. Trump announced that he admired the way Ford stood up for America in Air Force One Show more
[After Donald J. Trump announced that he admired the way Ford stood up for America in Air Force One (1997)] Donald, it was a movie! In real life it's not actually like that. Hide
[after his first screen test] The studio guy told me, "Kid, you have no future in this business." I Show more
[after his first screen test] The studio guy told me, "Kid, you have no future in this business." I said, "Why?" He said, "When Tony Curtis first walked onscreen carrying a bag of groceries -- a bag of groceries! -- you took one look at him and said, 'THAT'S a movie star!'" I said, "Weren't you supposed to say, 'That's a grocery delivery boy?'". Hide
Harrison Ford's FILMOGRAPHY - Page 6
All
as Actor (217)
Harrison Ford'S roles
Bob Falfa
Henry Turner
Woodrow Dolarhyde
Quinn Harris
Han Solo
Dr. Richard Walker
President James Marshall
William Jones
Dr. Stonehill
Rozat 'Rusty' Sabich
Show More
